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But she points out that even when using an algorithm and controlling for prepositional phrases and the like, significant overlap occurs between the lists of most frequently used words in high-peace and low-peace countries.

And I mistook a perfectly good English word, “rosé,” for the Polish prepositional phrase “o rosie,” which means “about the dew.”

Then she claps her hands and starts talking about prepositional phrases.

“Esmeralda,” she called in a musical voice, “would you please come up and mark the prepositional phrase?”

At “young children,” she choked up and struggled into a prepositional phrase—“to at least three . . . ”—that she could not complete.